COMPROMISE HINTED Trustees meet today on tuition By JAMES SPANIOLO the five Democratic have in¬ trustees budget wherever possible. There has to be needs money. Obviously, there have to be State News Editor-in-Chief dicated they would not vote for a tuition a compromise and we hope we have some¬ cuts made in the budget." increase which wasn't based onanability- thing the trustees can buy." The University's financial problems The MSU Board of Trustees meets to-pay system of fees. Stevens also indicated Thursday that he became more acute last week when the today at 10 ajru in Kellogg Center to Ur.der such a system, instate students might be willing to accept a compromise Legislature gave MSU Its appropriation, formally grapple with the University's would pay tuition according to their family but didn't elaborate on what It would take which fell approximately $5.5 million short financial problems. ' income. Students coming from low income to achieve such a compromise. He said of what the University considers its mini¬ The major item to be considered by families would pay the minimum tuition the budget now seems to be a fair one. mum needs to meet present commitments. the trustees will be a proposed tuition charge, while students from higher income He admitted, however, that no matter how The appropriation for the East Lansing hike for students. University officials families would pay increasingly steeper tuition Is increased, it will have to be a campus was about $825,000 more than the have estimated that the trustees will be tuition charges. "real adjustment." previous year. But this will be virtually asked to approve a tuition rise of $80- The four Democrats, Don Stevens, Clair Earlier In the week, another trustee, eliminated when formal approval Is givem $100 for instate students and $180-$230 White, C. Allen Harlan and Frank Hart- Kenneth Thompson, R-Detroit, said all for out-of-state students. ■t between the University man, voted against a tentative budget which the answers to the University's financial and the non-academic employes union, It was learned Thursday that the trus¬ was based on the present structure of problems can't be found in a tuition ln- Local 1585, by the trustees and the union tees will also be asked to approve an fees in an informal meeting with Uni¬ increase of $10 per term for board and membership. versity officials June 30. ou just can't sock the students with room charges in residence halls. This Stevens said Thursday that his position hole bill every time the University (please turn to the back pag*) would raise residence hall fees to $300 had not changed but was hopeful that a per term or $900 per year. program could be worked out which em¬ If approved, the $30 increase per year bodied some kind of ability-to-pay sys¬ will take effect fall term. Last year resi¬ tem. dence hall fees were raised $15 per term Hippy-wage n or A $45 per year. University official said the requested increase is due to rising food and labor some There have been Indications this week that the University will attempt to present type of compromise measure to the trustees. It has been hinted that a greatly WSU, EMU costs along with the additional expense increased scholarship fund for needy stu¬ hit of implementing the elination of wom¬ the Are you one of the beautiful people? If so, then Volkswagen has perfect idea for you. A "hippy" VW, complete with flowers. en's hours for sophomores, Juniors and seniors. dents might be pan of the compromise. One University official commented ear¬ lier in'the week, "we have reduced fee out-staters But major discussion is expected over This one was parked outside Wilson Dormitory. proposals to a minimum and have cut the the proposed tuition increase. Four of $50 per year and one-man rooms $70 per year. The dormitory fee increase has not yet been approved by the regents, but approval Wayne State and Eastern Michigan Uni¬ is expected at their meeting next week. At Friday versities have announced tuition increases that time the regents are also expected for the coming school year, with those hikes to approve a substantial tuition hike. hitting out-of-state students the hardest. MICHIGAN STATE NEWS In the wake of appropriations cuts to all state colleges by the Legislature last STATE week, the WSU board of governors Thurs¬ day announced a $99 per year increase U.S. to seek UNIVERSITY for resident undergraduates, raising tui¬ tion to $312 for three quarters. East 8 pages Out-of-state students at WSU will pay $1,050 for three quarters, an increase more troops Vol. 60 Number 21 Lansing, Michigai of $300. The Increase at Wayne State Is nearly double that announced by the Eastern from allies , Michigan Board of Regents Wednesday. WASHINGTON UP—Two of President Hannah Tuition for resident students on theYp- signs silantl Johnson's top advisers take off Saturday campus was increased $30 per coe on a rapid-fire mission to six Vietnam- semester to $195 while out-of-state tui¬ allied nations in a bid for more of their tion was hiked from $375 to $450. Dor¬ troops in the war, the White House an¬ mitory fees were raised $50 per year. nounced Thursday. Their prospects are Out-of-state graduate students at EMU not bright. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, retired chair¬ will pay $525 per semester, an Increase man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and and id resident gi resldgjt graduate students. en _ ^former ambassador to South YUtnam^and *" Mso BOiSwC -su. i i $210 crfling this fall. sible summit overnight absences and when leaving the The $70,000 will provide for the salaries 7) "pre-middle-aged" oi tiddle-aged meeting in the fall. In Ann Arbor, the University of Michi¬ White House press secretary George Greater Lansing area-. of night receptionists who will admit iiPtiiprgraduate Junior o senior wom- gan's Boar<1 of JJegeuts has called for Christian told newsmen the mission, to "-Freshman coeds may choose three coeds returning after closing hours. In¬ weekend creased dormitory fees will finance the further study before deciding whether to last somewhat over a "•eck, i follow- President John A. Hannah put his long- (Friday or Saturday) nights a awaited signature on the AWS women's term as 2 a.m. permission nights. cost. Emery G. Foster, manager of dor¬ 9) single male graduate or undergrad¬ raise tuition there. up to the recent on-the-s^ot study con¬ uate student An official said last week that any hike ducted by Secretary of Defense Robert hours proposal Wednesday, Initiating ap¬ —University closing hours for fresh¬ mitory and food services, said Thursday he did not yet know the amount of in¬ The position will pay approximately would probably amount to about $300 per S. McNamara in Vietnam. proximately $70,000 worth of implementa¬ men will be midnight Sunday through $1.80 an hour, with no receptionist work¬ year. When McNamara returned last week, tion. Thursday and 1 a.m. Friday and Satur¬ crease. ing more than thirty hours per week But dormitory fees at U-M have been he said additional troops are going to be Slated for formal presentation at the day. Explaining the use of night reception¬ during the school year. Each dormitory raised according to the type of living unit. needed there and that, "in consultation Board of Trustees meeting today, the —Only freshman coeds will be re¬ ists, Donald V. Adams, director of resi¬ will have two receptionists and one sub- The cost of three-man rooms has been with our allies, we will meet those needs proposal represents over a year's ef¬ quired to have parental permission cards dence hall programs, said, "We want to forts by AWS, WIC, and ASMSU, with on file authorizing overnight absences. maximize security andthat'swhy we didn't raised $25 per year, double occupancies as they arise." please turn to the back page) The United States has about 465,000 men approval given spring term by John A. —Guests of women without hours will adopt the key or card systems used at in Vietnam and this force is expected to Fuzak, then vice president for student not be required to return within Univer¬ some colleges," swell as high as 550,000 by next July. affairs and the Board of Trustees. sity closing hours or with their hostesses. After six weeks of "adjustment" at the Observers familiar with political trends The women's hours proposal effective Implementation costs run $10,000 more beginning of fall term, Adams said he in the various allied countries saidTaylor fall term provides: than originally estimated, according to expects women to establish a regular and Clifford will have tough going trying —Sophomore, Junior, and senior wom¬ Milton B. Dickerson, new vice president pattern of returning to their residence en and those 21 or older will have no for student affairs. He said procedures halls. to persuade South Korea, the Philippines, Thailand, Australia and New Zealand to University closing hours. are well underway for full implementation "By 3 a.m. things should be fairly quiet, send more combat troops Into the war. —Slgnout will be optional except for fall term. with few people even at 2 a.m.," he said. "There will be some anxious moments at Altogether, these five countries are first, though." represented by some 53,000 troops in South "With the academic load' our students Vietnam, with a few thousand more due HopeOK's Sunday date to come in the months ahead. carry, they won't be able to afford really late hours," Dickerson added. Dickerson has prepared a letter to be before fall term to all MSU coeds Despite 7 month coma sent but show's cost is up explaining the new closing hours. Residence hall managers and head resi¬ dent advisers will handle the hiring of woman gives birth night receptionists. Adams and Lyle A, By LARRY WERNER Thorburn, manager of residence halls, State News Managing Editor sent a memo to head advisers and mana¬ to six-pound girl gers earlier this week outlining hiring Comedian Bob Hope has verbally con¬ sented to appear here Sunday, Oct. 8, procedures and qualifications. BOSTON (AP) — A 36-year- Adams stressed that, each residence as part of AS MSU" s Popular Entertainment old woman, who has been in a hall can establish its own priority of Series. coma since last January, anve selecting applicants for the night recep¬ Hope's decision to perform at MSU on tionist position. He and Thorburn sug¬ birth Thursday to a healthysix- this date represents a change in earlier pound girl at Massachusetts Gen¬ gested this order of increasing priority: plans for a Friday, Oct. 6, show. That eral Hospital in Boston. show was cancelled when Athletic Director 1) female graduate student 2) third-year, female, past resident Shirley May Sweeney of Som- Clarence L. "Biggie" Munn refused use assistant (senior) erville showed no signs of com¬ of Jenlson Fieldhouse for the day before Michigan State's home football game with 3) married, female, past resident as¬ House to house ing out of her coma during the sistant delivery, which was described Wisconsin. 4) married, male, previous graduate National Guardsmen leave a home in West End Gardens, N.J., by attending doctors as normal. News of Hope's decision was received student n their house-to-house search for rioters' weapons. Dr. Barry G. Aronson, Hai— by Popular Entertainment Committee Ad¬ viser Norman Hefke, Thursday. However, 5) married male graduate student UPI Telephoto vard neurologist who has cared Hefke pointed out, Hope's appearance will 6) "older" student wives for Mrs. Sweeney since she en¬ not be definite until a signed contract has tered the coma after suffering a been returned to the committee. stroke, said he has never heard Hefke is expecting a contract from Hope within three weeks. NAT'L GATHERING IN NEWARK of a woman comatose for such a Hefke's enthusiasm over the news was lengthy time giving birth. somewhat subdued by financial concern The baby's father, Francis M. bock stemming from the extra cost to Popular Negroes Sweeney, 50, an electrician, said Entertainment of putting ona Sunday show. the girl will be christened Mary "Our expenses are going to be much Elizabeth. The Sweeneys have higher on Sunday than they would have been all kinds of interpretations and represents two other children, Joseph 4, and on Friday," Hefke said. "If we sell out, Gregory, said the all-Negro conference, NEWARK, N.J. OP— Negroes gathering closed to the public, could "turn out to be mass confusion." Paul 2. we'll break even.'' Oct. 6, the day before the MSU-Wisconsin for the nation's first major conference Sponsors of the meeting, however, have Hefke estimated that costs could be as one of the most important conferences Dr. Aronson attributed Mrs. on black power agreed Thursday that the much as one-third higher for the Sunday game. Committee Chairman Don Banghart in the history of the country, if we don't predicted the sessions will produce a Sweeney's normal delivery to the once-divisive slogan offers an opportunity show. Set-up and take-down employeswill then asked Munn if Jenison could be used. get hung up on the words, 'black power. revolutionary move for Negroes to im¬ Munn said that use of the fieldhouse in¬ for Negro unity and progress. prove their lot through self-help and care hospital staff members have require time-and-a-half pay for Sunday used In keeping her in excellent work, Hefke said. terfered with physical education classes "I think there is going to be much Arthur D. Wright of New York, execu- economic, political and cultural power. and football workouts, in case rain made condition. "In fact, it's difficult to get people to tive director of the Catholic Interracial stronger unity and a much more positive . As delegates arrived at a hotel for the She has been fed intravenously work at all on Sunday," he said, "and practice outside impossible. On this basis definition of black power," said William Council and a delegate here, said he four-day conference, a lone white picket Munn refused to grant use of Jenison. considered the conference an excellent and constantly massaged to keep we may have to get student help to set H. Booth, chairman of the New York City marched on the sidewalk. He was Louis Munn then left for a vacation in Canada. her body up and take down. Commission on Human Rights. He said he move, but "the first thing I want is a Mazzuca, a disabled veteran of Newark. supple. "It's unfortunate that we had to change He returned on Monday, at which time was attending the meetings as private citi¬ definition of-what is meant by black Sweeney said doctors have ex¬ Mazzuca carried a crudely painted sign: the show, which will mean higher expen¬ Banghart repeated his request and Munn zen, but with the approval of Mayor John power." pressed little hope that his wife "As a veteran of World War II, I believe ses, with the burden placed on the stu¬ again refused. V. Lindsay of New York. will emerge from hercomasince "As I understand it," Wright said, in a strong American power for peace, dents," Hefke said. "We had a chance to Banghart asked to use Jenison on Sunday, she has and Munn consented. A new contract was Booth said he would "oppose any at¬ "it represents a sort of 'operation boot¬ composed of all American races." Asked not responded to treat¬ make a few bucks, but now we're on a ment. straps,' which seems to be the middle- if he opposed the black power meeting, break-even basis." ^ drawn up for a Sunday performance, and tempts at separatism or separatist think¬ of-the-road-view, but there are those who he said, "I am opposed to any conference Hope informed Pop Entertainment last word of Hope's acceptance was received by ing" at the conference. that month that he was available for Friday, Hefke Thursday. Another participant, comedian Dick consider it separatist or violent; it has singles out any race." Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 21, 1967 3 summary Parenthood group NEWS hits abortion rise Dr. Christopher Tletze, know where to go and don't have NEW YORK IP —Nearly a mil¬ But A capsule summary of the day's events from the lion American women will have medical director of the National the money to pay for it," Dr. elated Press. Tietze said. Illegal abortions this year, Committee for Maternal Health, Planned Parenthood Federation Desperate women may pay $50 says that figure Is "a gross ex¬ to $2,000 for an illegal opera¬ of America, Inc., predicted aggeration." He estimates deaths tion, Planned Parenthood re¬ International News Thursday. A thousand or more nationally from abortion at 1,000 ports. may die ln the process. And it a year, compared to 2,700 offi¬ "The abortionist charges will cost millions of dollars. cially registered ln 1933. whatever he thinks the traffic ^ Gen. Maxwell Taylor and Washington lawyer Clark Clif¬ "You take four young women In 1964, he noted, only 247 ford will leave Saturday for the capitals of six Vietnam allied will bear," a Planned Parent¬ sitting around a bridge table. abortion-related deaths were of¬ nations in a bid for more troops. See page 1 Chances are—statistically, any¬ ficially registered in the coun¬ hood spokesman said. He noted that 80 per cent of way—one of them probably has try. Half were women in their the women who have abortions 0 The U.N. General Assembly extended the deadline for voting had an abortion," a Planned Par¬ 20s, 130 were nonwhite. One was on a Middle East resolution 24 hours Thursday after L'.S.- enthood spokesman said. a Negro girl under 15. are married, pregnant by their Soviet talks raised hopes for a compromise. See page 4 own husbands and have other The New York City unit of "Generally speaking, abortion Water9 water everywhere? Planned Parenthood asked Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller this week is not very frequent among the very young because they don't children. Dr. Tietze says the total num¬ : the International Control Commission have been making ber of abortions may be increas¬ But hardly any In the horticulture garden before the rain when this was taken. to appoint a commission to study weekly flights from Saigon through Laos, Cambodia,andHanoi, The fountain ing, but not as fast as the popu¬ was being repaired. State News photo by Bob Ivins the abortion problem ln New lation, because of increasing use to offer the only regular contact between the two governments of Vietnam. See page 7 York State with an estimated to¬ tal of 100,000 illegal abortions Sales short of effective contraceptives, and because of tendencies toward a year. 'PROJECT DIFFUSION' in NY earlier marriages and larger A The Mexican government announced Thursday it had ar¬ retted 13 persons involved in a Red Chinese financed plot to install a popular Socialist government in that country. demic "Abortion has reached epi¬ proportions, constituting a lottery families. major health problem and threat¬ ALBANY. N.Y. (/Pi—The first See page 5 ening the welfare of thousands of tickets of winners in New York Some people National News U.S. arms expo New York women," Lawrence S. Munson, unit chairman, wired State's new "horsebowl" lottery were drawn Thursday in an at¬ won't make the governor. mosphere that hardly reflected a move without it. Munson said, that if the same the poor sales in the first month. Q The Planned Parenthood Federation of America, Inc., said Thursday that over a million women will undergo illegal abortions this year, but about 1,000 of them would die. See page 3 linked to foreign statistics referred to typhoid, public health officials would con¬ sider it an emergency and take Sales of the state were $23.5 million short $30 million a month the has anticipated. Money from whatever measures were re¬ the lottery goes to education. WASHINGTON f Undersec- exPort sales of military equip- pliers. The public announcement quired to counteract the threat. Today's drawing of more than retary of State Nicholas Katzen- ment. Others at a very high level by high U.S. officials that the Estimates of the number of 1,500 tickets was the initial stage bach says the administration is have deplored the cost, particu- United States, out of its concern abortions nationally range from for the June sales. The monthly "taking a good hard look" at its larly t0 developing countries, of over the diffusion problem, was 300,000 up to two million a year. prizes are to range from $150 role as a major supplier in the purchasing such equipment. conducting a review of its mili- Planned Parenthood estimates a to $100,000, but winners will not world's sniraHng traffic traffic. tai7 export policies, would at- 0 AP reporter Sid Moody returned to his home town of Plain- arms arm ..Reglonal arms buildups are tract internatlonal notlceandflnd million and notes that only 10,000 know their amounts until after field this week and was shocked. The riot-scarred city had Katzenbach cautioned: too rapid, and the United States to 20,000 are legal. the third phase, at another draw¬ "That doesn't necessarily mean SUpp0rt among policy-makers in changed so as to be almost unrecognizable. See page 7 is one of four principal sup- The death rate from abortion ing, next Wednesday. it thinks it's been wrong in the other countries." has fallen off since the 1930s, At that drawing, the results of past, or that anything's going to a horse race run at a New York doctors agreed. But they add ruirsday, Undersecretary of State Eugene V. Rostow blamed change overnight." State flat track during the pre¬ the Soviet Union and Red China for the international arms The administration's arms ex¬ they cannot begin to estimate how- many abortion-related deaths es¬ vious week and the post posi¬ race. See page 3 port policy has come in for in¬ Arms-sale policy caped official notice. tions of the thoroughbreds will creasing congressional criticism The New York City unit of be matched with positions as¬ since the six-day Middle East £ Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach Thurs¬ war. Senators have talked of leg¬ Planned Parenthood said more signed to the winning tickets. day examined the U.S. arms aid program and defended it against than 2,000 women die ln the state This will determine the amounts critics. See page 3 islative restrictions on arms every year from criminal abor¬ of prices. The second and third We're not normally gamblers, blamed on Reds sales to potentially explosive tions and thousands of others drawings will be in New York but we'll bet you see more KLH A House committee is £ Members of the Liberty Lobby, a conservative group, areas. suffer complications. City. Elevens going places with more suggested Wednesday that the nomination ofThurgoodMarshall scrutinizing the role of the Ex- for Supreme Court Justice not be confirmed because he earlier people who are going places had belonged to two groups investigated by the House Commit¬ McreUrns deat WASHINGTON .* - The State over a period of m than any other stereo portable tee on Un-American Activities (HL'AC). See page 3 So far. Pentagon and State De- Department belatedly made pub- ^§of 7he record player around. The reason is simple: the sources indicate, there lie Thursday secret testimony whoJ# reg!or and the polltIcalln. KLH is a real portable: 28 A Rep. Emanuel Cellers, D-N.Y., of the House subcommit- has been no hint of a major before dependence and the territorial . - * > ». ^ - a##*" • aC&nSinavige speakers; *4* - o v . f r' ■X ": ' of selling weapon^ tr /ore^-1 goVerraner.rs, partOcularly those * ™ tortion-free solid-state ampli¬ tary hardware'since'1949. The business-as-usual atmos- in the Middle East ar.d Far East. "unl?t P°s®s a threat toall fier; an automatic turntable LIBERTY LOBBY VAere continue* despite two gov¬ 1-We our hands of :he countries of the region, specially fcuiK (or KLH Ga<- ernment-financed reports by the whole problem ar.d leave arms "The leve. of Soviet and tardea magnetic cartridge with consulting gogorganization on suPP!y ln lar6e Par£ t0 the Sovlet arms ^:fs f put th* diamond stylus and many other Rightists that indicate: Union and communist —The weapons used ln virtu¬ Undersecretary of State Eugene ally every one of a dozen region¬ V. Rostow testified at a closed al conflicts since World War II session of the House Bankingar.d China." world in an appalling dilemma.1 Rostow argued that in some regions Communist arms create a danger of hostility nd lead features. So come in and listen to the big sound of the little Eleven. It's for sure you'll run out of Marshall's aggression if they are not off¬ have come from outside sources Currency Committee July 17, set.-But if the store with one. Rostow and other administra¬ they are countered by And you won't need —primarily the arsenals of the arms put into the region by other muscles United States, the Soviet Union, tor. officials appealed to or track shoes. It's that light. sources and for opposing forces, WASHINGTON .P' — A spokes¬ cited an Aptheker book in an Gr;at Britain and France, Congress to preserve the So is the price. then an arms race may result. man for Liberty Lobby said Wed¬ opinion Marshall wrote as a fed- -While more nations will begin authority of the U.S. Export-Im- Just $199.95. _ eral judge in New York City, Rostow said the U.S. could not nesday that Thurgood Marshall's producing their own hardware in Port B31* t0 finance the sales of end this chain of events single- nomination should be rejected because of his "association with "Of course," Eastland added, the next decade, "the majority of arms to foreign governments by '1 don't want to leave the im- local conflicts will be foughtpri- the Defense Department. He said handedly but neither could it <1 H groups of questionable loyalty." presslon that you have ever been marily with imported weapons." that countries of Asia, Africa and abandon the field to the Soviet "We're not challenging his a Communist or anything like _The introduction of weapons Latin America accounted for 10 Union and Red China. The U.S. loyalty but his lack of judgment," that." Marshall said "I • into already tense regional situ- Per cent of the value of arms aim he argued, has to handle arms been sales to try to meet positively ations has frequently "provoked bought from the U.S. government. Rostow declared that in the the legitimate security needs of ' did not know that" and that if or hastened the outbreak of fight- " J 1 J Middle East, "massive Soviet recipient countries, and promote he had he would not have cited lng." tion on said in a rapid-fire attack Marshall's record, towardthe the book« -The end of one regional con¬ shipments of arms and military regional arms controls. | 'Those who know go to The Crow' windup of a fourth day of Senate flict usually is the signal for a Judiciary Committee hearings. Jaffe said Marshall had been a member of two groups labeled Only a few' renewed arms buildup that leads almost inevitably to further fight¬ ing at a more dangerous level. HAVE YOU SAUGATUCK MSU BERKLEY subversive in House Commfttee on Un-American Activities re¬ are at fault -Unless there is cooperation among major powers to curtail HEARD? ports. He said they were the Na- . arms deliveries, arms traffic tional Lawyers Guild and the M^^^J^L^aftann Thursday will continue to a point where, for Tom's International Juridical Associa- g ^ . - AST LANSING T.S. Eliot and Ezra Found to It's all located on the third Since the e^Wpnasis is on" re¬ Adventist Church 469 North Hagadoru Rd. Central Methodist search potential of the books, gloss over failure of the as¬ Thoreau's "Civil Disobedience," floor lr. a section referred to as Temporarily Meeting at (5 blocks north of Grand River) Across From the Capitol ar. 'vrntrica*. S'&t'l Party news¬ Tkfc fare hock rostoi depth over breadth Is often con¬ sembly to demand unconditional sidered when making acquisi¬ wlftifirawSl ol lsraeliforcesfrom University Lutheran Church letter and a pamphlet from the The worth of the collections, WORSHIPS SERVICES 49 Highland Ave., East Lansir Arab territory won in the war. Division and AnnSts. Orange Horse sit-in, can be says Ronald S. Wilkenson, Spe¬ tions, Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Most books are purchased in Under the resolution, the coun¬ SATURDAY SERVICES 8:15 a.m. Chapel found in the Library from 8 a.m. cial Collections librarian, lies in Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. areas of concentration where cil would be asked to consider July 23 Sermon by 10:00 a jn. Sanctuary Evening Service 9:30 a.m. Sabbath School 7:00p.m. "the tense situation intheMiddle 11:00 a.m. Worship Service Dr. Truman A. Morrison | at Wednesday prayer service Welcome Students UNIVERSITY there is already a strong start, East as a matter of urgency." "Who wants a Staircase like veterinary medicine. For 7:00 pjn. Christ Methodist Church School Religion?' "One Hour of Sermon and BAPTIST CHURCH ^stance, the world's finest col¬ Diplomatic sources said the American Baptist) Arabs objected to that as too mild Rev. Francis F. Anderson lection of early books on the Song" Church Gerard G. Philips, Pastor a description of a situation; the ■ °r Transportation Phone subject comprises about 700 vol¬ 9:30 a.m. Crib room Crib Nursery 10 a.m. 517 W. Jolly Rd., Lansing ED 2-1888 Arabs said it amounted to a threat 332-1446. Rev. Glenn A. umes of the special collections. through second grade So Bring The Baby Worship 10:00 a.m, Wilkenson says the collections to world peace. Chaffee, Pastor A'ilson M. Tennant, Minister Church School 11:10 a.m, are growing each year and that Ambassador Max Jakobson of Affiliated with the United Vleinte Schuurmans, . Midweek Meeting - he expects them to contain some Finland told the assembly it might Church of Christ, Congre¬ gational Christian; Evan¬ First Church of Peoples Church Associate Minister Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 40,000 items by the end of the be useful to continue negotiations a while longer. He suggested the Each Sun. listen to "The Voice gelical and Reformed Christ, Scientist East Lansing Worship Service 9:30-11 a.m. Nursery Provided - 10-12 a.m year. Some (of the books are of Prophecy," 9:30 a.m., at American Legion Center gifts and bequests while others meeting be recessed until 3 p.m. 709 E. Grand River Interdenominational Friday, and there was no ob¬ WJIM 1240 and "Faith for "When Prayer has Power" On Valley Ct. off are moved from the open stacks. East Lansing jection. -y Today," Channel 6 Sun.after¬ W. Grand River, East Lansing However, most are purchased by noon, Channel 2 at 10:30 a.m. the Library with special funds. Sunday Service 10 a.m. SERMON Kimberly Downs 332-2559 the He emphasized strongly that Special Collections section is Shirley Temple Church of Christ may seek seat not merely for book storage but 1007 Kimberly Drive, Lansing for reference, with such items UNIVERSITY REFORMED CHURCH see sign at 2729 E. Grand WOODS IDE, Calif, if —Shirley River as the "Scriptores rei Rusticae," SUNDAY SCHOOL selection of writings on agri¬ Temple Black, one time child IV 9-7130 a movie star, said Thursday she is Rev. Tom Stark, pastor 351-716-1 10 "Thomas - From doubt to SUNDAY SERVICES culture and animal husbandry a.m. - regular Morning Worship 11:00 a.m, seriously considering running for Faith" dating back to 1472. the congressional seatvacated by Bible Study 10:00 a.m. Dr. Wallace Robertson At present, the Special Col¬ WEDNESDAY the death of Republican Rep. J. Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. lections is split between a study Arthur Younger on June 20. "Who to. be Afraid Of' 8:00 p.m.-Evening Meeting preaching Wednesday evening Bible and stack area on the third floor Study 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Black, 39, a Republican, and a vault in the basement said she would make her decision For Transportation Call CHURCH SCHOOL which contains about 20,000 of Free Public Readinj Room FE 9-8190 known in a week or two. ED 2-1960 ED 2-2434 8:15, 9:15, 10:30 the rarest books. 11:00 a.m. Sunday - 134 West Grand River 10:00 a.m. or Previously she had denied ru¬ Alumni Memorial Chapel OPEN But the section will be moved to mors that she might run, saying Weekdays—9-5 p.m. Crib through 6th Grade THE CHURCH OF First Christian larger quarters on the ground she favored State Sen. Richard Mon., Tues., Thurs.,Frl. floor when the new wing is com¬ J. Dolwig, an Atherton attorney. Monday Night Vespers 7-7:45 pm JESUS CHRIST OF Reformed Church Evenings 7 p.m.-9 p.m. Refreshment period in Church pleted, probably sometime late Dolwig announced Thursday LATTER.DAY SAINTS fall, which will provide more All parlor following worship ser¬ 240 Marshall St., Lansing that he would not be a candidate,! are welcome to attmj "MORMONS" stacks, study space and another and Mrs. Black's statement fol¬ Union Room 22. Church Services and visu and vices use the reading room. lowed. 10:00 a.m. SUNDAY SERVICES "Facing Life's Alternatives" Sermon by Rev. Hoksberger Marry LBJ secretary Priesthood Meeting 9:00 t a.m CASTimnsTCR mcssYTCRian cnunch 13)5 Abbo" Rd. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. 7:00 p.m. cost tansinG. micnican Evening Services 5:00 p.m SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SCHEDULE Sermon by Rev. Jerome Batts from Jackson, Michigan for $26,000 gov't job? 1518 S. Washington Campus Student Center for transportation, 217 Bogue St. Apt. 3 WASHINGTON if--The f —The hus¬ hus- well. well, likes him" likes him" and and is im_ call 332-8465 or 355-8180 Phone 351-6360 band of one of President John¬ pressed with McHugh's ability "God in Strange Places" Those In Need of son's former secretaries has and loyalty. Asked if McHugh Special Welcome to all MSU Is Summer School Students. Transportation call— been confirmed by the Senate got the job because of his mar¬ there a flexibility in God that makes him adequate for A Warm Welcome Extended 882-1425 485-3650 for a $26,000-a-year post on riage to the former Miss Mc¬ Moreland MINISTERS Rev. H. G. Beach All Visitors. the Subversive Activities Con¬ Cammon, Christian said that your own situation? Rev. R. L. - - to trol Board. "certainly the President's The five-year Job has gone knowledge of an appointee is an SUNDAY 7:00 P.M. TRINITY CHURCH to Simon F. McHugh Jr., 29, important factor." who was married last August He reported that when a va¬ Interdenominational to Victoria (Vicky) McCammon, cancy developed on the five- who then was one of Johnson's member board, "the President 9:45 A.M. COLLEGE BIBLE CLASS Youth Fellowship All Saints Parish personal secretaries. The Wall Street Journal had asked for names of possible ap¬ pointees." He would not say who Dr. Ted Ward, Teacher SUNDAY: Church School 9:00 a.m. raised the question: "How does suggested McHugh. (Refreshments) 29-year-old accountant obtain 800 Abbott 10:00 a.m. a a presidential appointment to a When a newsman asked if Mc¬ Morning Worship soft government job that pays Hugh had any experience that suited him for service on the $26,000 a year?" The Journal answered its own question: "By board, Christian responded, "I do not know." marrying one of Lyndon John¬ 00 A.M. "God and your Body" 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Prone son's secretaries." McHugh was The board is known to have a 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon not available for comment. rather light work load, and Chris¬ Continuing Series From WEDNESDAY: Mid-week discussion and prayer hour 7:00 p.rr The White House press secre¬ tian was asked if Johnson would^ the Book of Acts tary, George Christian, was favor abolishing It if Congress asked Thursday about Johnson's thought that was wise. He said Pastor: E. Eugene Williams and David L. Erb. selection of McHugh for the job he knew nothing about Johnson's Call 482-0754 For Transportation and said Johnson "knows him attitude toward the board. Friday, July 21, 1967 5 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Players shirk play's subtlties By STUART ROSENTHAL Folk singers Frledrich Duerrenmatt's"The Physicists" is an exceptional play both in format and commen¬ 'The Physicists9 for Fine Arts tary. For this reason it is par¬ ticularly regrettable that The Summer Circle ••«• By NORM SPERLING did added a bit of that a verse tonight when we about Michigan "But that isn't always the case State News Staff Writer ln Eur0pe," he continued. "There Summer Circle Theater's pro- , , , State to one of the songs," she the halls have high ceilings anda ductlon of the unorthodox com- left 10 P°nder the true slates of 50 ** the scrIPt ltself and saId» lot of the marble that makes the edy, while by no means totally mlnd of the tlUe Protagonists. the four leads. Since many folk songs now guitar sound as loud as a trum- Ineffective, fails to do the play Physlclst Mobl"s ls the The second act, however, is asked how she and her husband, piayecj with a guitar were orig- pet.' full justice. plvot ab°ut which the allegory more of a problem. It is here Ray Gordon, amassed such a inally played on a lute, the change The work, set in a private t"1"115! as knowledge Incarnate, that Duerrenmatt abandons his wide selection of folk songs in in tone should be accounted for. RetUning :he third and sixth sanatorium 'shows universal the of mankind is treach- cover of comedy and begins to their repertoire. Actually, the two sound very strings of the guitar will give it scope. It is fraught with confusion erously subject to his decisions. explain the drama, J—~ and it is this The Gordons sang for the much allke except for volume," a lute tuning, too, he said. Com- and contradiction in its explora- As s"ch he embodies the dilem- wpHc^ss so difficult which to bring makesoffthewell. act Fine Arts Festival Wednesday Ray Gordon pointed out. "The parable brittle tone can be tlon of the ultimate consequences ma of contemporary science, Here even the leads failed, re¬ Folk Duo night in Fairchild, where a lute plays very softly, making achieved on the guitar by playing of an all-revealing technology. In Mobius was played with un- citing Duerrenmatt's lengthy nearly-full house gave them an the louder guitar preferable for down toward the end of the fact It is Durrenmatt's stated usual power by Richard deLau- cuulS though they were Ray and Helen Gordon practice for thei r perform¬ enthusiastic reception. large areas." strings^ Intention to bring the theater- benfels. His character must un- Spe^ es ... - . ance Wednesday night as part of the Fine Arts Fes¬ Included in their program were goer to a direct confrontation with dergo sudden mood changes and rea ® f P °sop ca trea- tival. They presented a program of folk songs rang¬ songs from New Zealand, Costa the great paradox of science and almost instantaneous mental humanity: which is the master transitions. DeLaubenfels lent an siderable portion of loslnSa 50 the con" audience. ing geographically from New Zealand to the United State News photo by Chuck Michaels Rica, Spain, Mexico, England and Israel in addition to Ireland, NORTHSIDE I I and which is the slave? # amazing vehemence and lmme- Each of the four leading char- diacy to his role, accentuating In terms of make-up, set de¬ sign, set decoration, costuming, States. the United States. For ten years the Gordons, both DRIVE-IN THEATRE Igr1—-* and special effects, "The Physi¬ with doctorates in music, have 2 Milts North on US-27.. 482-7409 acters has as many facets as his facade of madness with vio- cists" far surpasses any of Sum¬ lnsect's eye. It ls through lent spitting and heavy drooling. the three dubiously Insane phys¬ icists mat that methe piay play traces the Einstein and Newton, played mer Circle's previous efforts. The make-up job on E.C. Rey¬ Vatican, been traveling through the world with their folk singing. Sixty uni¬ versities and a variety of other NOW SHOWING! thru TUFSDAY! tne The most WANTED picture of the year! icisis _ £ c Reynolds and Sldney nold's Einstein was truly in¬ concert halls in 35 countries have development of natural dlscov- res7ectlvely, are Mol credible and sufficient to evoke ery from emergence to its cur¬ rent position as an all-consum¬ blus' fellow inmates in Doktor i laugh from the audience at each agree o heard them sing. Backstage after their per¬ Be on the lookout for these desperate characters! van Zahnd'sasylum.Both seemed of Reynold's entrances. They're guilty of making people\laugh too much! ing, omnipotent power. Even aft- fully Involved ln their pans, The final special effect of the ISTANBUL, Turkey if) --The formants, were those dealing with formance wo ladies came up to er the play's conclusion we are Vatican and Turkey worked out the Pope's talks with the Ortho- the Gordons with songs they had mimicking their namesakes with Play was quite remarkable, con- final details Thursday for the dox Church's leading patriarch- heard and wanted to pass along remarkable similitude.Margaret sidering the facilities at Demon- July 25-26 visit of Pope Paul VI. planned by the Vatican as a high- to the singers. Ingraham as Doktor van Zahnd stration Hall, ln translatinga songto English, grotesque i hunchback If I seem overly harsh ln con- It contained compromises on both light of the trip. Mexico was as as anyone might wish 1 to find haunted demning any particular aspect of sides for the sake of delicate this production, It is only because Christian-Moslem relations, The government j- tried reportedly had to work out a first-day Ray Gordon said, they try to match each word with the orig¬ slithering through « Istanbul schedule so crowded with inal part of the music, so it psychiatrist, she 1 feel that "The Physicists" is thoritative sources reported, thwarts house. A mad is indicative of dichotomy. today's social a work of extreme importance- one that should be done well or The Turkish government has sightseeing Th" allowed Tl"*,sh a and protocol that public display of white barely half an hour would be left comes "You out can with the right accent. change a folk song at all. Despite the flaws ln and Sold papal flags alongside for Christian unity to fit the occasion," he added. Red plot ■7nMn!lfUL^r°™Lento principals, lnclDals. however, seemed to however, seemed be fighting a losing battle against to the miss. Summer Circle rendition.it theThe i play which no one should t-i Turkish _ of the program, star and crescent, between most troublesome parts t-iff - ui_.- on^ the tiff and Roman Catholic Datn'TrpVi Patriarch according to in- But the Vatican insisted that pon- atKnmcmmc Athenagoras "But it's still an an song, and therefore the should always be consistent. interpretation MEXICO CITY If!— The Mex¬ a less-than-adequate supporting Pope Paul wanted at least twice Putting words into a song when This portion was character- that much time to visit with the ican government ln an official , they don't match the mood of statement Wednesday night re- ked by displays of shouting and patriarch, informants said. the music wouldn't be consist- House unit to probe For internal consumption, ported it had nipped a Red Chinese gross overacting that had the Foreign Minister Ihsan Sabri financial plot to set up a " pop- lamentable effect of dragging the Caglayangil told a news confer¬ "But you can be quite liberal ular Socialist" regime In Mexico, production down. with a folk song, too." added auto insurance tactics ence in Ankara on Thursday the The Mexican attorney gener- John Baldwin, Summer Cir- Pope's visitshouldnotberegard- Helen Gordon. "You can change MMSfl dML al's office said Venezuelan and cle's business manager, took the to it, because that's a a Salvadorean were among 13 part of the inspector. He appeared WASHINGTON fl —Aninvesti- It was learned, however,-that ed like that of "a normal head of 11 the nature of folk music. We mm©masi persons arrested in the case. suffer from an overdose of gatlon of the auto insurance in- the decision to go ahead with state." According to the statement, lee w self-consciousness. His dustry by the staff of the House the investigation was reached '•BEST IN FOREIGN FILMS** the group was preparing subver- performance was polished to the antitrust subcommittee has been Thursday and plans for sive actions both in Mexico City extent of being operatic. I doubt ordered, by Chairman Emanuel tensive study are already being TODAY and the provinces and had already whether anyone \^9uld have been Celi -, D-N.Y. r to Celk r 2 TOP HITS asitf r'committor Reps. 1 vt^^r. Ro- i ha vie been •wtdt-.«.prea4rfl(ftpM of .GuLrrertfT^KNKFtfxnfi ragjlacci. The statement said the Com¬ dlno, D-.V.J., and William T.Ca- that Insurance -companies - Peter Sellers in "After the Fox" eel policies POWERFUL P IiOVOC ATIVE. munist Chinese news agency Consider, also, a different kind hill, R-N.J., who said Congress . branch in Mexico was the channel operatic performance by Dale should consider whether insur- bltrariiy without sufficier.: The PAWNBROKER ' through which Peking was sending as ^lU-fatednurse Moft- companies should remain The a.iv} the . ite practices of the IS "Undoubtedly one $ 1,680 monthly to finance armed ika Stettler. Here the soap flowed exempt from the antitrust laws, present discriminate among of the finest motion rebellion. as freeIV as it does on daytime Celler, Rodino and Cahill plan companies on the grounds of age, pictures In many Javier Fuentes Gutierrez, a television without even the relief t0 maj-e public the details of the motorists years . . of a commercial pause, mmm%£ civil engineer and former leader —Coronet Magazine of the Mexican Communist party. Llnda Stone s portrayal of Frau the Independent Farmers' Cen- Llna Rose moved a great quan- Program Information 332-6944 NOW ! $1.25 to 5:30 P.M. tral and the Electoral People's £ity of air, both by hand waving The PAWNBROKER Eve.& Sun. $1.50 Front was head of the group, and tongue lashing. Sadly enough coolM ls "A shockingly according to the statement. lc accomplished little else. I Feature good film . . . Fuentes Gutierrez, a frequent Dale Rose, the unsuccessful 1:30-3:35-5:40-7:45-9:50 superbly directed visitor to Cuba, was not among Christian martyr of last week's .. . flawlessly The Do's And Don'ts For The Married ■riBttil those arrested. "Androcles and the Lion" seems acted." The report said he and another to have lost himself ln his part. —Life Magazine Mexican, Federico Emery Valle, Unfortunately It is the wrong Man Who's Thinking Single — or also a pro-Chinese leader, flew part. Rose plays Oskar, the mis- The Single Man Who's Just Thinking! to Peking on June 30. sionary, ln exactly the same way A book store owned by him, that he did Androcles .adding vlr- HILARIOUS! a called "El Primer Paso" —The tually nothing to the overall pro- First Step — was said to be the ductlon, A GUIDE FOR center of activities of the sub- Despite these obstacles, the THE MARRIED MAN verslves. first act unwinds reasonably well, 57 WALTER ROBERT MATTHAU MORSE INGER STEVENS TODAY & MON. thru THURS. SATURDAY & SUNDAY fr 17 Exclusive 3P.fi international "The Pawnbroker" at "The Pawnbroker" at 7:10 & Later 2:40 - 6:15 & Later "Umbrellas of Cherbourg" at 9:10 p.m. only "Umbrellas of Cherbourg' at 1:00-4:35-9:15 pjn. stars anil a Showing! PANAVISION • COLOR by DELUXE Cartoon & Novelty SUGGFST6.D FOR WA'URE AUDI! RESERVED PERFORMANCE TICKETS NOW AT BOX OFFICE OR MAIL1 PERFORMANCES DAILY AT Starts Thurs. "The Dirty Dozen" Now Thru Tiies. 1:30 and 8 P.M. except Sunday at 7:30 P.M. Adults Eves. & Sun. $2.00- ^Phone 882-2429 Gates Open at 8:00 p.m. Adults Week-Day Mat. $1.50 NOW SHOWING PROGRAM INF. 485-6485 Program Information 482-3905 All Color EXCLUSIVE FIRST AREA SHOWING Program IUST 5 3rd WEEK! couiMCmUmd s from 1:00 P.M. IDHHISDI1- DAYS LEFT AS A SINGING, SHOOTING, SON OF A GUN! rm: : IAN FLEMING sw YOU AND ON THE SAME PROGRAM ~7 WATCH OUT BROTHER- HERE COMES ****** &AGAIN! The blockbuster story of a fighting marine that comes mortar-screaming *\ out of green PANAVISION TECHNICOLOR : hells and jungles Shows at 1:00, „„„„ .... DOROTHY 2:55, 5:05, 7:15, 9:30 P.M. »* VAUGHN McCALLUM TORN PROVINE METBOCOLOB ' NEXT ATTRACTION: FROM WARNER BROS I 4 -FEATURE TIMES— TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION JOHN WAYNE - ROBT. MITCHUM I st Guitar" Dusk & Late "One Spy" at 11:00 only - Shown Once Only at Ilj30 - IN "EL DORADO" -EXTRA - TWO COLOR CARTOONS - Friday, July 21,1 967 6 Michigan State News. East' Lansing. Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED THERE'S A STEADY DEMAND FOR USED BICYCLES CLASSIFIED • 355-8255 * ♦ 355-8255 • ADVERTISE YOUR BIKE FOR SALE WITH A LOW COST WANT AD Employment For Rent Automotive Automotive Automotive For Rent For Rent Generators and star i ers- sitter, light housework, live ONE MAN needed. Luxury apart¬ EAST SIDE, furnished three sublet three man luxury AUSTIN - HEALEY 3000, 1960. MCB 19M - Clean, 2S,000 actual 6 & 12 volt. Factory rebuilt, as ln> out' O™5 Faculty. 337- ment. Until September 10. $70. rooms, bath, no children, pets. apartment second half. Reduced Excellent shape, radio, wires. miles, mechanically sound. low as $9.70 exchange, used 1423. 5-7/24 351-5499. 3-7/21 IV 2-4265. 3-7/24 351-6121. 3-7/25 White. Roger, 351-9245 after 5 $1350. After 6 p.m.'351-7530. rates. $4.97. Guaranteed factory re- p.m. 4-7/21 5-7/21 built voltage regulators $2.76 teachers: FALL openings all WANTED: TWO girls for Waters TWo MEN needed for Cedar Vil- ONE MAN to shar< Burcham MG-B-CT 1967 fastback. Import¬ exchange; shock absorbers, fields. CLINE TEACHER'S Edge second half. $55. 351- ^ge trough spring. 351- apartment. Summer ates. 351- 1965 • automotive BARRACUDA hardtop, V-8 automatic. Powe: ed by owner. AM-FM radio each $2.99. ABC AUTO PARTS, 6951. 3-7/21 7/6l. 3-7/24 7259. 3-7/25 White. Red interior. Wire 613 E. South Street. PhoneIV • employment steering and brakes. White wit] ONE MAN needed for rest of sum- wheels. Low mileage. Warranty. 1921. NEEDED. third girl luxury NEED TWO girls July 27 through FOR rent red interior. Premium ;;res op (RTUNITY TO earn cash Reduced rates. 351-9309 . , FOR sale Only $1695. PHIL GORDON VW Will sacrifice. 882-0631. 5-7/27 Aviation you'll need for next year's edu¬ mer. 7 apartmgm# Avallable July 26[ September 15, Mary 351-7322. 5-7/27 Reduced. 351-5466. 3-7/24 . lost 4 found USED CARS, IV 4-1341. 2 cation plus scholarship. Now personal hiring, part time, full time. For • BUICK 1965 - Electra 225. Cus¬ SUMMER RATES FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Ev¬ CEDARBROOK ARMS: Three or . peanuts personal new subsidiary of Alcoa, an on several apartments erything done expeclally In lux¬ four man apartment. $48.75. tom. Four door, hardtop. All op¬ Equal Opportunity Company. • real estate East side of Lansing ury comfort for you! Call Execu¬ 332-2909. 3-7/25 tions including air conditioning. C Call for appointment, Mr. • service Excellent condition. 351-9550 Reduced 50% tive Apartments, 372-5762 or GIRL TO share luxury apart¬ transportation Lewis, 339-8610. 4-7/21 see Mrs. Jerome at 525 South ment. Rent reduced 1/2. TWo • ILDSMOBILE 98 convertible, Now From $80 to $125 wanted Scooters & Cycles Pine Street. $135 month, televi¬ blocks from Berkey. 351-7723. • 1964, cruise control, AM-FM 5ALIS OPP< JRTUNITY for ambi¬ IV 9.1017 FALCON 1964—Six. Two door, radio, electric windows, elec- SUZUKI 1966 X-6 Hustler. Canch sion furnished. Couples. 4-7/21 3-7/25 tious men. Past sales experi¬ DEADLINE standard. New tires. Fxcellent. trie six way seat, tilt steering apple redi wo helmets andac; ence helpful but not necessary. TWO ROOMS furnished. Gentle¬ NEED TWO girls, luxury apart¬ HASLETT APARTMENT: One i P.M. one class day be¬ IV 4-0978. 5-V21 •heel, leather seats, cornering cessories. 339-8438. 3-7/21 Excellent opportunity for job men only. Parking. $75 plus ment. Air conditioned. $43.1225 fore publication. lights, new brakes, one ownt •vith good income and perma¬ deposit. IV 9-4156. 5-7/21 North Grand River, apartment girl needed second five weeks. FALCON 1963 six. Good condi¬ 42 ,000 miles. Price $1,695.332- YAMAHA 1966 Big Bear Scram¬ Call 351-9326. 4-7/26 nent employment. Sales in local 104. 355-0482 372-1971. .6190. 3-7/21 , tion. Best offer - $550 ,-i2- bler. Need fall tuition. Make area. Call Mr. White, 882-3581. SUBLET ONE bedroom apart¬ 5-7/25 0980, 6-8 p.m. 3-7; 25 OLDSMOBILE 1964 convertible, offer. 351-9376. 3-7/21 1-7/21 ment. Ne%cIosp^us.Re¬ duced rate July 21 to GIRL FOR luxury apartment. FACULTY, FIVE miles from 29,000 miles. Original owner. ZZZZr~ZTZ~. FIAT 1966 - 1500 convertible. u-411 r>„„ HONDA 50. Like new, 857 miles. PART AND full time Jobs for Septembt^w vvith option for Available ' immediately. Re¬ three bedrooms, two PHONE Will consider trade. Power campus, „ White with red leather interior. fall. Call 351-9558 after 5:30 355-8255 Phone 351-9550 V37-2424. brakes and steering. $1395. 332- *100, tU 3-7/21 summer. 2 and 5 p.m. Call 393-4392 between duced. 332-4203 or 351-9085. baths, carpeting, drapes, fire¬ or 35-8/15 p.m. 5-7/21 3-7/25 place, ownership care, small SUZUKI 1966. 80cc. $175. Good RATES acreage, stream, playhouse, OLDSMOBILE 1959. Good condi- condition. Phone 332-3627. GIRLS TO do morning telephone TRADE four man apartment for barn. References required. 1 DA 1 Si.50 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1962 con¬ tion. $75. 641-4059. 4470 Clise 3-7/21 sales work. $1,50 per hour.Call University Terrace four man. $300. Phone 339-2612. 3 DAYS S3.00 vertible. Excellent condition. Road, Bath. 5-7/27 351-6790. 3-7/24 332-6007. 3-7/24 Bay Colony 5-7/25 5 DAYS .55.00 White with white top, blue in¬ WILL TRADE stock antique Ply- APARTMENTS terior. Ready tc go. Only :1!»^. SHARE ROOMY house with four (based on 10 words per ad; PORSCHE, 1960, white. Coupe, mouth for Honda 305 or similar REGISTERED NURSE - night HASLETT APARTMENTS: East Lansing PHIL GORDON VW, USED needs work. Must sell. $500. bike. A-l condition. Call 489- shift. Medical-surgical, floor Roommates needed second five Corner of Hagadorn grad men. Close. Private room. Over 10, 15tf per word, per da' CARS, IV 4-1341. 1-7 21 Parking. 489-3174, or 353-7846. 351-5036. 3-7/21 5990 evenings. 3-7/21 relief. Full time. Competitive weeks. Call 351-7249. 3-7/24 Haslett Rds. Deluxe 1 There will be a 50225. 339- VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Must sell! advertising whichdiscrirr.- 2631,355-4491. 3-7/25 AM-FM radio. Sunroof. 22,000 polntmeM in your own home, five weeks. No deposit. Only paid. Single person with refer- Two blocks, campus. 332-0153. BEAUTIFUL NAVY blue tourir.,. write Mks. ALONA HUCKINS, inates against religion, miles. Seven tires. New clutch. $55. Call Art 351-6644. 2-7/21 ences, Can 482-3579. 5-7/27 4-7/21 race, color or national ori¬ motorcycle, 1966 Honda 305cc 3664 sAol Street, Ha9lett, 1959 Fairlane 500. Four Just tuned. $875. Call 351-6872. gin- FORH door, hardtop. Power steering, 2-7/21 Dream. Dressed up with many extras. Call Wes at 332-144C Michigan«t call IV 2-6893. C-7/21 ftoi brakes, automatic transmis¬ after 6 p.m. 3-7/25 sion. 43,000 miles. Unbeliev- VOLKSWAGEN 1965 convertible. Automotive For Rent ablv clear., California car, $400. 29,000 miles, AM-FM. $1200. SUZUKI 1966 X-6 Hustler, 250cc. -'^7-/21 351-J071 after 5 pjTV 3-vL'1 _ :■ mwi*44*^-3#?- i"-v- *0*- »~T \ fv'f 'ir Whneau, carf>eti:-.v, not raced. LMl'Al 1965 two cloor Hardtop, :JAC, 337-1300, "" Must sell. Best offer over $350. roof, AM-FM radio, excel- 14,000 miles, like new. 669- lent condition. Call 355-8309 SU/.UKI, l966-\6Hustl> I ->' Auto Service & Ports cc. 2,000 miles. Extras. EXECUTIVE HOUSE apartments, IV 2-4839, after 6 p.m. 420 South Walnut. $135 for lux¬ MEL'S AUTO SERVICE: LARGE or small, we do them all. 1108 urious air conditioned one bed¬ E. Grand River. 332-3255. C room units. New building with BONNEVILLE 1966 in parts, in¬ covered parking in convenient PARTS & ACCESSORIES IN STOCK FOR SALE - Five BFG Silver- complete. 351-5477. 8 a.m. to downtown location. Walk to town 660's. 775x14. New car 3 p.m. $600. 4-7/21 work, shopping and churches. BOWKER & MOILES take offs. $25 each or best of¬ fer. 351-6711. 1-7/21 SUZUKI X-5. 1967. Must Open house through Thursday 7-9 p.m. Saturday 10-12 p.m. To CYCLE SHOP AUTOMATIC CAR wash, only sell, t 50^-^ ' $500. 35x'o275. ?ace Corps. 5-7, 21 see stop at office at 410 South Walnut or phone 372-8840, A Brand New Concept in "Something for everyone" 75if. It's the best in town. You 10-7/25 may sit in your car for 2-1/2 gSA 500, 1966, 6,000 mill 2152 W. GRAND RIVER OKEMOS, MICHIGAN minutes while your car is washed and waxed. Also cleans cellent condition.355-81-;&jfier 6:30 p.m. .5-7/25 GIRL FOR luxuryapartmentsec- .:_L Faculty Housing underneath car. An Almost Per¬ Ph. 332-6977 fect Job. 430 South Clippert back HONDA 150, 1963, Newly : ■ & e. l|i e.i■ sltlu d_ of Koko Bar. ^ C-7/24 hauled engine. Best offer. ONE MAN for four man house. Will Be Occupied This Fall. |p ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call _2353, Air conditioning. $65 til Sep¬ s A t u r m a N c\ KALAMAZOO STREET BODY SUZUKI 1966, red, 150cc. Very tember 20. 332-2682. 4-7/21 .IN u rIe. dj ami v_ SHOP. Small dents to large clean bike. $375. 485-969.;. LT A d tm o w nlls h| wrecks. American and foreign 4-7/25 ACROSS 2r> l'asN.tj{c jwlo Northwind Farms Apts. 0 l £ ■o W E m tl cars. Guaranteed work. 482- TIF D rIoIn e s] 1286. 2628 E. Kalamazoo. C — ; Base rd main- 4 Crow old 28. DopiM- c a r aTT Employment iris or three hi F MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East --- boys. Deposit required. 393- 7. Continue 29. Paramount a l A l Vl A C E Kalamazoo Street - Since 1940. MAILING ROOM cle: ks, tempor- 4282. 5-7/24 ' ■r T a ■ a|t 0_ pj 'itssion' Pr" Hn.ai'rm B n IB" l o1 Complete lto painting and col- »ry 5-6 weeks. Men andwomen. _ Featuring , . . dishwashers, air conditioning, sauna baths, I N c u|W a|r 0 HAL I sl ice. American and Apply at 3308 SouthCedar, Suite 11* GIRL TO SHARE air conditioned exercise rooms, swimming pool, putting green, picnic-bai— ' M e: 0 ms O 5-7/26 becue areas, heated concrete outside walks, balconies, ele¬ 13. Curved 33. Rabble foreign cars. IV 5-0256. apartment. Over Campus Book inoldann 34. Prepared 1 t> R A|T |r EIBIE c Store. Call 351-7178, 5 to 11 vators, 12 apt. floor plans from efficiencies to 3 bedrooms, p.m. 3-7/21 with 2 baths. FURNISHED' ONE bedroom air- conditioned. Utilities except electric. $145. 882-6509 or 882- East Lansing's only luxury high-rise 5743. 3-7/21 apartments exclusively leasing to adults only. Faculty & Grad. 9 ,0 Students of wooded river s 7 6 2 } Surrounded by 19 acres " 12 % % EAST LANSING AREA frontage between the Campus and Yankee (4 % IS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Shopping Plaza, on E. Grand River Avenue. % 19 PRIVATE LAKE %%% 17 IB 20 %Zl 22 23 1+ Enjoy boating, fishing, and swimming, your own pri¬ %% It VP, vate iency lake and beach. Effic¬ 1 and 2 bedroom Model Apartments Open 1-8 Daily 25 % n d " 2t 30 fish apartments from $120 in¬ cluding air conditioning, carpeting, drapes, refrig¬ East Lansing Management Co. m% 31 32. Kdible % 33 3* 3S 34 33. Plateau erator, oven and range, 351-7880 n V/, % 33. Distribute laundry facilities. Worry- 3T 3B 39 % 41 44 36. Tup of a MORRIS Auto Parts free year ance, around mainten¬ furnished or unfur¬ 41 44 y4 47 484-5441 nished. Adults from campus. only. 5 min. Chalet Park AS % 38. 39. Weep Biddy 0 - 1 block West of Pennsylvania Apartments at Lake O'The Hills. Ph. 339-8258. 40. Sward Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Friday, July 21, 1967 7 For Rent ... PLAINFIELD REVISITED Houses GROESBECK HILLS. By owner. II. I I four bedroom bl-level. Two car I J J. I I I I 'The EAST LANSING, unfurnished attached garage, patio, family 1^ I 1^^ 1^ I O I I I ^1 O Tramp9 three bedroom duplex. Utilities, room with fireplace, carpeting I ^^3 I 1 1 I I^ V . I IJ M II ^ Charlie families. $185. 332-5157. and drapes, kitchen built-ins, w Chaplin stars | 4-7/24 landscaped. $26,500. Phone 372- _ _ . in the comedies to „ ■ 4611. 5-7/21 III * shown tonight in the Stu- for I dents a Democratic [ ----- EVERETT - KENDON area,four 00^1^000 ffl 6 IT1 O V I Q S Society (SDS) Summer | MEN: CLOSE, quiet, available. 332-0939. SUPERVISED ROOMS and apart- ' ~~ cooking 5-7/24 _ bedrooms, 1-1/2 baths, finished basement, large lot. TL'2-4330. 3-7/25 Editor's Note—Among the commjnlties uVed all her life in the West eldest child recently had been "WW the other side of the moon from Cinema series. Thefilrr are Cure," "The Count," "The "The Rink" and | A r . - j a m m e d Into End. sent to reform school. the cotton fields that had been "The Vagabond." They ments. Male students, cooKing, _______ the vast urban complex that We were talking about house Two of Flora's other daugh- her early environment? will be shown inthe Union £!vws RMfi in-R/i DIAPER SERVICE Lansing's sprawls across northern cleaning and wages, and I asked ters are divorced. The third. The Lems and the Georglas Ballroom at 7 and 9 p.m. finest. Your choice of three N®w Jersey is Plalnfield, why cleaning women got the same however, married a professional and the Fl°ras didn t riot in NEAR UNION-' srCH TV and types; containers furnished.no boyhood home of reporter $10 a day they were getting when man who works hard and well, Plalnfield. was the you o l.'Jl. 25 yea7s in Lansing. BY-LO ?»n f Ilittlf/k?' ? rsr "Didn't b anyone ever teach you r™de" , -r - zsz s Flora's only son was a cheer- and the Georgias and the Floras SINGLE ROOM, male student, DIAPER SERVICE. 1010 E. h^ramtmW.d'n thTpifln" anythlng?" There were always ful, lanky lad as a teen-ager. He just getting by. if that, for years, ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Block Union. Cooking. Michigan. IV 2-0421. C J* ,nth* Plo»"- some Negro girls wUllng towork was on the high school track I have another chUdhoodfriend ? AUTO RACING » summer. Darkine. 332-3839. 5-7/26 field of today. for $10 a day, she said, so every team with Milt Campbell who who lives in a large house up on __ * " _ ROUND UP all those still useful one ^ t0 ^ she wanted to eat. went on to win the Olympic de- Woodland Avenue. She refuses to single" DOTBLe" Male" stu" but longer needed items By SID MOODY Flora used to live in the apart- cathlon championship In 1956. call herself a white liberal. She U AT THE TRACK THE half'and ™nt above Georgia. Unlike Flora's boy graduated, married, thinks it sounds condescending, dents vate entrance 337-9510 Second ' ' fall. Pri- Call after 6p m 4-7/21 "round 9uick ad. All your home. Sell them a State News want PLAINFIELD, NJ. :.P—The you have to do is phone one thing I've always remem- Georgia, she was born in the had sons of his own, and then But she refused to take her South. Like Georgia she works as the marriage broke up. The last children out of public school ^ STARS CALL HOME . . . 355-8255 and a pleasant State bered about this town is the a domestic. I heard of him he was wanted when some of her friends did MEN'S SUMMER rooms S7a News ad advisor will take your trees, thousands of them turning Flora has five children. Htr by police on a nonsupport charge, after the fifth and sixth grades week 140 Haslett. Call 332- ad. The cost is low and the re- the streets Into darkgreen tun- husband long since has left her; So of Flora's five, only one were reorgan.zed to get a more 0845 4 7/21 suits are fast' nels. he was wanted In connection with made It out, even though they proportionate racial mix. A Ne- They were as I remembered a shooting. Four of Flora's chil- an had a pretty good education, 6™ couple has moved next door, MEn"~SINGLES" clean," walking WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY. High them as I drove down 8th Street, ^ren graduated- from Plalnfield i don't know whom you would and she thinks that is fine, that distance to campus. Parking! quality and full coverage. $29. the street where I rode my first H1«h'The °' several different men. but what could she teach them She grieves at what has hap- 'chenette. Comfortable, quiet. nance. Loving lawn care. Yard first fender. Ceor& told me the daughter s about lfvlng a world that was pened to her home town and Is Parking. Male Graduate. IV 2- and lot cleaning. Real estate I turned right down Plalnfield " f1' 8304. 3-7/25 service and cartage. MORGAN Avenue toward 7th Street, and . when s..ots echoed all over Flain- 1 — CARTER SALES represents- there they were. A state trooper J, I . field, her host at a party- spent For Sale tlve, IV 4-3115, John Davi. with a blue helmet liner and an fl J hT £em"g v h°W C° IV 9-4326. 3-7/21 Ml rifle stood on the sidewalk \ J | U1 \J 1 l" I I V-l Y 3 * shotgun just In case. FOR WEDDING and practical while his buddy frisked a Negro. 1 ' t 11 ' shower gifts, complete line of DIAPER SERVICE, Diaparene Two National Guardsmen rum- . , , f 1 called ^;em an" asked " he basket-ware. See ACE HARD- Franchised Service Approved maged through the open trunk f ^ 0* XVa£ oka-* ^e,sa vvas WARE'S selections. 201 East by Doctors and DSIA The most of the Negro's car. I O /T) fTI I SSI Oil S TQF6 \ J ^ n.elghbof'" Grand River, across from modern and only personailzed This was a checkpoint into the VVMIINIJJIWII I V* w hood klds mlght burn down the Union. Phone ED 2-3212. C service in Lansing, providing West End, the Negro neighbor- SAirriv r M „ North Vietnamese iarms and men North Vietnamese aPartment .next door because it you with diaper pails, polybags, hood where rioters had burned ( "" ' into the south, ■ ZENITH portable TV and stand. deodorizers, and diapers, or use and looted and murdered for A"/!_ One'result has been a mass of 1966, 19". 372-2347. 4-7/25 your own. Baby clothes washed three days. documentation in which both sides free. No deposit. Plant inspec- I know people down there, know can find ample statements ac- JACK NICKLAUS, McGregor golf tion invited. AMERICAN DIA- their lives and know that the e representatives of cusInS th* other of ^actlons clubs: full set including bag. PER SERVICE, 914 E. Gler. soldiers had come to stand on ADoara three-nation International everi stllPe. Like new. 351-5205. 3-7/24 Call 482-0864, C the corner because those lives Control Commission which was Ir. North Vietnam the corn- ............ had beer, what they were. I won't supposed to police peace in Viet- mission is restricted to an office SONY 250-A four track stereo TUTORING FRENCH, all levels, use their real names. Young nam but Instead found Itself in Hanoi. Aside from infrequent tape deck. Only nine months old. and beginning Italian. 355-1190. Negroes today don't take kindly powerlessly recording the esca- ar.d conducted trips Into the rear- $100. 337-0519. 3-7/25 5-7/24 to those of their elders who latlor. of the war. by countryside, it has no op- — have too much truck with whites. Its main role nowadays is as portunlty to observe anything but SAFETY HARDENED and coated Typing Service One of these people is Lem, a an unofficial channel for any the capital itself, lens. OPTICAL DISCOUNT. 416 blg-bellled man with a booming unofficial feelers from the na- In South Vietnam, the com- Tussing Building. Phone IV 2- ANN BROWN, typist and multllith .laugh right out of a black-face tions involved ir. Vietnam. mission maintains stationary * ' . 5-7/21 ' vU.'■ ijfr'*™ **! •• RUNABOL-r Si." ' horse mercury motor, 1962 enee. 332-83b4. L a.-.c the wa> h.s jr.ior. works, ..e J rie-'-ers are co- , . iwwteU Teller. S8QQ « Wide. r : ^ctves his machine, kom VZ ^ cohvtoVssVot. ^fcr cat * t'^wiv ' conce6e» to the demilitarized zone but d tQ perlodlc ylslts MSU International Film Series WHY RENT? 40 G.E. 21" televi- BARBI MEL, Professional typ- h.s turn, the money runs out. comm.ssjor official, ceasec three months ago when sions. Reconditioned. S20-S50. 1st. No job too large or too He can get unemployment com- g one "Everybody has an ax to South Vietnam "was unable to *Fine A rts Festival Special* Tom, 337-9781. 10-7/31 small. Block off campus. 332- pensation for so many weeks, grlncJj.. ' offer security in the area." 3255. C j^ wh®n The three-natior. commission The flights to Hanoi aresome- Double Feature BICYCLE SALES, rentals and turn to rel.ef. He earns too was set up ^ the Geneva Con. times restricted. services. Also used. EAST PAULA ANN HAUGHEY, typist, to quiallft-. S<», Lem says, ference that ended July 21, 1954, a few months a eo the chartered LANSING CYCLE, 1215 East IBM Selectrlc and Executive. § - * with the agreements to partition airuner Was held at Hanoi's Gia Grand River. Call 332-8303. C Mu,„lM .«s., prl„U»g. Pr.- essional thesis typing. 337- JiS f. It .. U- 17,h paral,.,, r^ ""li.0" "CHEERS FOR A CLASSIC.' ( Qye/ ——- h,m settle refugees ana, hopefully. week for reaSons that are still - - T S even shoveling snow or mowing to lead the nation through a com- 0bscure. BORDER COLLIE mixed puppies. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Dis- grass? Lem says he tries, but 12 weeks old. $5 each. 372- sertatlons, theses, manu- I'm not sure he aoes. I think Cambodia and 6046. 10-7/27 scripts, general typing. Electric Lem would consider It beneath P < , ' typewriter. Call 48M218. hta. He'. , bdWoa.r man. Why 'S*"„ Jacobson's - — POODLE dog quality. PUPPIES AKC. show Pedigree males. Sharon VI,.,. 5-7/2! should he demean h,ms,l, to Co, lawns? ^Slng?hi V,.,- Iflinf Ihin on. ^ huHr»Sur humori Call IV 2-6130. 5-7/26 EXPERIENCED TVP1ST t„- That may no, coSfnts fr.m.lf fe CLOSED males, blonde, black. 55 each. works In a dry-cleaning plan, ^ '^ Mobil. Home* WANTED: RIDER to Rhodelsland children are grown, so she lives reports--oreno reponVa: ALL DAY SATURDAY alone. " August 6. Phone 355-1681. mmrminlsr Pnl« for COMEDIE VENTURA, 1965. 12x58 luxury 5-7/21 Georgia graduated from Plain- ?"• The Communist Poles, for trailer. Air conditioned, auto- field High and must have been a lnsta"fe- r^ed » »reP°fts through August 12 FRANCAISE matic dishwasher. Living room \v\NTED- RIDERS to western bright student because she is !j w c 1 e ana an® a" n" 12x24. Located near campus in beautiful wooded MonS'. Call 353-3623 aS an "intelligent woman. Some of dlans noted the introduction of MOLIERES trailer park. 7 3-7/21 her white classmates now live Excellent condition. Call 351- up In Sleepy Hollow and along "THE WOULD-BE 4306. 5-7/21 WANTED- RIDERS to Boston the quiet shade of Woodland Ave- area. July 26. Call 351-9087. ™e and Hillside Avenue, the GENTLEMAN" MOBIL HOMES sell quickly when 3-7/24 nice parts of town. Georgia has SUMMER STORE HOURS: Lt BOURGEOIS GENT1LHOMME you use a State News want ad. WEDNESDAY NOON UNTIL 9:00 P.M. just call 355-8255. Wanted in EASTMANCOLOR MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9:30 to 5:30 P.M. STAR,1°x4,5.1A9f°nl°rearCam" pus. 337-2,65 after 5 p.m. ^ BLOOd"DONORs"ne"eded."$7.50 for all positive, RH negative L"WUU l/UW ft/oOc/ flow ) Distributed by KINOSLEY-UNION FILMS 3_,/24 with positive factor - $7.50. ; SMALL HOUSE trailer or cam- A negative, B negative, and AB S6GM If! flGlV© neganve> ■/.rfv .•-*»> .St.. ...v dto move* Mfrrre. "teer- and no one can possibly know all mination of sex," said Dr. Max $40/00QU€&n . . . o . c,i< ,,Uo *e?e pc?Tpo-*£i-i vs.t-.Tve new "from a different cian. plicai coach." CINCINNATI (LP1)—Dave piacei 31/2 games behind Peninger explained that the The physicals were being re- IS WHIRE THE HERD FEEDS Bristol, the Snyder Courts ajor youngest^manager the leaeue-leading St. LouisCar- league baseball, purpose of the clinic was to in- quired, Avren said, because there dinals, despite a rash of injuries lusic." 6:15 Squac crease the standards of wrestling have been reports in recent years ceived a new two-year 0 key players. The wrestlers have instruction efficiency in high schools and 0f males participating in female 7:00 Nets-Sex Pack from the Cincinnati Reds Thurs¬ for two hours McDonald^ 7:45 Sultans-Precinct 1 rlods twice a day colleges. events. The first time the exam- day for an estimated $40,000.a Bristol, a native of Andrews, the morning and afternoon. "We tell them that even if inations were ordered for all U Usor. Courts Bristol, 34, took ov u_ rIllll N.C. and a graduate of Western Subjects covered include basic they learn only one new move or track and field participants was Carolina College, has been in the fundamentals such as take downs, hold here, it will help them," at the British Commonwealth 6:15 Hot Dogs-Tyros midway through the 1966 seasc E. LANSING 7:00 Reds' organization since 195" escapes, pin: favorite holds of he said. Games of 1966, in Jamaica. LANSING Wyvernos-Hacienda when Don Heffner was fired.Cui 7:45 Wine Cellar-Cast Offs rently Bristol has the club when he was hired as manager ^lia' ions_ and the difference in Peninger D_. appe _r d pleased — of the Reds Hornell farm club A u )nd Q1 mpic wrestling. with the reaction and enthusiasm York-Penn L,agu«. ^ p s 5tade])ts_ sistant at MSU, is one of the six. "Once ' af"= we had this week after coaches on hand. Others are put them through two hours of Women's hour Dave Adams, head coach at the hard work in the morning, we ' 1 cont 1 nued from page stitute, Adams said. one} adapt to the new hours proposal, said Mabel F. Petersen, Panhel- ' knic adviser. S' batters will try University of WATCH Pittsburg: Hal Si- told them they could go swim- . . . THE ATHENIAN RECIPE 1/2 Chicken $1.10 NOTICE Receptionist? v-ill work 11:30 Miss Petersen said that all Emil's today Famous Roast TO p.m. to 7 a.m. each night except sorority, houses will be locked Emil's Bar sing City NOW SERVING AT THE weekends and midnight to " a.m. at University closing hours, with it the baseball team Fri¬ Although varying with the in- dividual residence hall, duties will include handling emergency coed: day Field. at 6 p.m. at Old College BEST STEAK HOUSE ORIENTATION STUDENTS 'T Emil's Bar won the first half 3020 E. KALAMAZOO at CLIPPERT situations, admitting student?, with sue add- season championship in the city and permitting students to leave ed. FILET c127 SIRLOIN league. JerrySutton, former MSU You will be allotted time while at MSU to peruse and to pur- the hall. Receptionist-' '•'•ill also check identification of students ^ororitv memhx the "doorkeeper" infielder, will play for Emil's. STEAK *1 STEAK . hase your books for Fall Term. For your assistance we and guests Danny Litwhiler, MSU base- Including Idaho Baked Potato, Tossed Salad, Texa<> Toast eligible for selective about specific late —no—hours. , . this would eliminate any • ind ball coach, said he will start would like to point out the following: orority Roland VValcott on the mound and Adams said hall governments sister staying up all night, she use his son Dick in relief. SPECIAL STEAK BURGER -- 690 will adopt their own identifica¬ * The Spartan summer team, NEWLY REMODELED -UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT tion methods. He predicted that "I think sisters will be con- in its first year, has1 won its ID cards would be used in many EN 7 DAYS FROM I I A.M. to 9 P.M. The MSU Book Store is located in the Center for halls. siderate of each other," she first three games. The team will said. play again next week. International Programs on Shaw Lane just East Receptionists will also report "any unusual behavior patterns, of the Stadium. The map on the back of your incidents, or persons seen while LARGEST DISCOUNTS IN TOWN on duty and assist hall closing folder will point out the exact location. FOR SAFE SUMMER DRIVING ^eotiqenjJas/iinqtm with the adviser or advisory staff member. PUT YOUR CAR IN "TOP" SHAPE There will be extra personnel especially trained They will also perform routine tasks sucli as clerical duties or WITH KRAMER'S HIGHEST QUALITY to assist you in selecting your books. StijifieJfleto! answering the telephone. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Each sorority house, i? now This Week9s The Book Store will be open 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 preparing its own procedures to Safety Special p.m. Monday through Friday. Trustees HEAD Fl» Bringing undoing. Martha to Shakey's was George's How she went for Shakey's tan¬ talizing secret sauce, exotic cheeses and All book list information will be available at (continued from page It is believed that the contract will include a 6 per cent one) salary RESTS GUARD AGAINST NECK & BACK '3® that light, delicate crust! And Shakey's deli¬ cious Old World Black(?) too! Now George never the truth. gets to (W.ould eat we at home tell a anymore. lie?) It's the store. There will be a complete selection of new and increase totaling over $800,000„ used texts as well as paperback books and The board is expected to formally INJURY! references. approve the contract at today's meeting. , AIR-CONDITIONING ■Complicating MSU's appropri¬ JM AAAAAftAI A m ye PubIic house selection of MSU sportswear, giftwear, ation is bill passed by a formula in the final the Legislature MACH]NE SHOP ELECTRICAL SERVICE SALES & SERVICE. WE] ■ SERVICE ALL MAKES South Cedar A fine jewelry--along with art and engineering supplies at which provides Pennsylvania that out-of-state (just north of 1-96 expressway) and equipment will be available to you at students should pay for 75 per COMPLETE LINE NEW AND REBUILT AUTO PARTS _ cent of tlleir educational costs. reasonable prices. If the formula is followed, it "SERVING GREATER LANS/NG FOR 50 *EARS will mean a $180 increase for -Wholesale & Retail - out-of-state at MSU, raising out- of-state tuition to $1,2000 per AUTO 1 year. There have been no indications that the University will deviate KBANER PARTS Phone 484-1303 Open 11 A.M. til 2 A.M, from the formula. ••••••••••••••••••••••